I've always noticed this in Roman's interaction with the sides.
So in the newest episode 'Putting Others First', Patton and Roman are discussing with Thomas about whether or not he made the right choice in putting others before his own happiness was good for him. And later on Deceit's name is revealed.
So warning now if you haven't watched it yet, since I will be using his name for the rest of this post.
Alright, so I noticed that whenever Roman tries contribute to the conversation it always ends up not being heard or rebuked by most of the sides. Now I don't hate any of the sides for that but I'm a little miffed about that.
What I think the reason why is that Roman is the embodiment of Thomas' desires. Which in some cases doesn't morally translate well to Patton because he deems them as being selfish and not morally correct. One of the reasons why Roman's argument is rather overlooked at times.
Same thing with Logan, Logan sees Roman as not competent enough to hold a valid argument at times.
Roman and Remus's relationship was always strain since Roman sees Remus as the person he doesn't want to become. Feeling offended and hurt by Janus when he said that line about if not for the mustache he would not know whose the evil twin is out of the two of them. And he's right Roman is a big douche at times seeing Virgil but overall he means well.
However, the thing with Virgil and Roman is still something I'm unsure yet of. Because he occasionally listen to Roman and banters with but whenever Deceit's around he is more antsy with Roman.
So Roman's feeling often gets overlooked by most of the sides. Yes, sometimes Roman says super on the moment stuff but he does have his moments. Well that is except for Janus (Deceit's real name).
Janus does listen to Roman. That's why Roman is easily swayed by Janus because it seems to Roman that he's the only side that listen's to him. And this proven when later on in the latest episode, Janus brings up Roman's decision to sacrifice a one in a lifetime opportunity for something Patton deemed morally correct, which is going to the wedding. Janus then gives Roman credit for giving up something he knows Roman and Thomas' desires.
Even if it didn't work out he still gave Roman praise for his sacrifice, which is something I don't think the other sides have verbally expressed their gratitude for his sacrifice. That's why Roman feels more inclined to trust Janus but then here comes the problem. The others (specifically Virgil, and used to be Patton) sees Janus as a side that only wants Thomas' misfortune when he actually does care for Thomas.
So that's why Roman tries to disagree with everything Janus says because Roman sees himself as the hero and being associated with Janus to him feels like he's associating himself with being evil. At least that's what I got from their interactions.
And as of the new episode, he's hurt that the others seems to choose Janus over him. And his reaction is completely normal for someone of his personality.
Roman's the type of person who does what he could to draw people's attention to him because he wants to feel more loved. He craves love and attention because that's what makes him feel special about himself.
At least that's my analysis of Roman and his interactions with sides. Feel free to leave any feedbacks criticizing or disagreeing with my analysis. I'd like to see other's opinions on this too! ^-^